St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
chimes, agricultural and otherwise, were


there are at least that many exhibitors
who have been delayed by various
causes. All these are now busily en-
gagged in setting up their machinery
and will soon be ready for business.
The motive power is furnished by a
Buckeye engine, set up by RODinsOns&
Cary, of this city. 1t is located in An
mex b to the mechanical department.
The machinery, scattered through some
half dozen buildings, is run so noise
lessly that person not happening to,
see the moving wheels of the machines
would not be aware of it at all.
AT present there are over 100 car
loads of machinery on the grounds, as
well as considerable amount yet on the
way. The big engine will start
at 8 "a. IN. every day
during next week. Wednesday
will be machinery day, and all arrange
ments are about completed for it. The
procession, it is thought, will be about
one and OHe-half miles long, made up
of mowers, reapers, rakes, carriages,
sulky plows, wagons and, in short.
everything in the line of machinery that
can be moved around.
The people of st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis are to have an opportunity of hearing
the bands whether they attend the fair
or not. The two bands are to parade
every morning of next week from to 10
o'clock, one in st. Paul and the other in.
Minneapolis. After their parade they
will go at once to the grounds. From 1880
until 1890 they will give concert in
the Pavilion: from 1:30 to 2:30 they
will play in the grand stand and from 8
to 5 p. m. concert will be given in the
pagoda.
Among the finest exhibits in the main.
h,,tl fNIiD
KonantZ d Bros, harness ond turf
goods; the Constantinople bazaar, in
which, in addition to numerous
RICH TURKISH RUGS,
is beautifully worked picture of st.
Kimball Organ company; the Winter
Carnival association, with fine views of
the ice palace and other winter
scenes, as well as the banners
of number of toboggan
clubs; the pavilionS of August Open
helm and Nuttting; Ingham, the jew
eler; fancy and plain sewing and en-
broidery from all parts of the state,
among which the fancy work of Mrs.
Abbie S. Rowe and Miss Ida Dixie, of
Minneapolis, Mrs. H. L.. Tucker and
Miss Frank Cook, of St. Paul, and Mrs.
III. W. McNab, of Usage, To-, deserve
play of paper flowers by
Heinache, of Minneapolis; fine draw
mgS and pen work by the CurtisS Busi-
ness college; the White Sewing Ma
chine company: Nathan Ford, pianos
and organs: nearly complete files of the
newspapers of the state which have
been industriously collected by Secre-
tary Todd in the past few weeks; copies
OF early newspapers and colonial doeu-
ments by the Antique Publishing
company, of Minneapolis; G. A.
Best" J. c. Simonet; North
Star Seed company; st. Paul Wire
Works Adam Decker. the Brand Stove
company, w. II. Peckham, and Heitz
and Bliss, each large exhibit of stoves;
Oliver Baker, John Mathers and the st.
Paul lCarpet.company, with carpets and
tapestries; the Howe Sewing Machine
company; Mannheimer Bros; Auer-
bach, Finch & Van SIyke; the Dwight
Soda company: J. W. Dwyer IL Bro;
the Minnesota Soap company; j. P.
Allen, drugs: the Swartz pocket inhaler
company: w. w. Garrison, roll paper;
Messrs. Haight, novelties; Wilson and
George Benz d Sons, wines and liquors;
Gallick and Schlick 81 Co., each with
fine stocks of shoes; II. DOneman,
pOcket-boOks; Owens, scales; Max
Strouse, clothing: Lindeke & Ladd;
Rausom d Horton; st. Paul Hardware
Co.; Robert Baty: the North Star
WOolen Mill; Robert Seegar; Simpson
q Parsons; Corliss, Chapman d Drake;
and the Drake company, fine specimens
of petrified trees and Sioux Fa Is Jas
per.
just north of the main building stands
plain brick structure. that looks as
though it had been built for a jail or
state prison. This is machinery hall.
SO far it is almost empty, although every
foot of space within its four walls has
been let. y few carriages, the Mime
sofa StOneware company, Of Red Wing,
and cider press are the only visible
exhibits as yet. A few rods north of
machinery hall stands three buildings
of about the same size, known as an
neXes A. b and c, respectively. These
are
ALL JAMMED FULL
of machinery, most of which was in on
Grafton yesterday. These buildings
are occupied as follows:
Annex A-Esterly & Co., Deering &
Co., the Grand Detour Plow company,
the Moline, Millburn & StOddard com
pany, the j. l. Case company and D.
Strunk.
Annex B-Robinson & Cary company,
the Weber Wagon company, Emerson,
Talcott & Co. the Winona Wagon COM
pany and j. II. Mailer 4 Co.
East of Annex c is the Carriage
annex, filled with wagons, carriages, bug.
gies and carts. Mast, Buford Il Bur
well, E. M. Hollowell, j. H. Mailer &
Co. and the Mills Carriage company are
the exhibitors. Across the avenue from
these anneXeS are a row of buildings,
occupied by the j. l. Case company, the
Schurmeier Wagon company, the q. s..
Wind Engine and Pump company, the
Mankato Tile works, Mast, Buford &
Burwell, the Deere Plow company, G..
Aultman & Co.. the Reeves Straw
Stacker company, the Mccormick
Reaper company, the ST. Paul Storage,
Forwarding, and Implement company.
and the Walter A. Wood Moving and
Re eaplng company.
partment are not nearly all in place as
yet, although there are many fine stands
now ready for inspection. The St. Paul
&Duluth, the Manitoba and the Northern
Pacific displays are certainly the most
elaborate, and it would be difficult to
decide which has the finest dis
play. 81. j.. Dudley, of Washington,
has an elegant exhibit of apples, grapes
and other fruits. The apples are large
and beautiful and would cause Tomp-
kins county On. " farmer to feel just
little envious. Mrs. Gaylord Sexton. of
Faribault, canned fruit, jams and jef-
lies: the Mendenhall green houses, OF
Minneapolis; Shuman & Co., seeds
men; d. l.. Wellman, of Frazee
City, clovers and fife wheat:
and, besides these individual entries.
Martin, Clay, Brown, Ramsey, Doug
lass, Sherburne, Stevens, Marshall,
Polk and KittSon counties all have
samples of grains, grasses and other
products ON exhibition.